The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1845, Page 2

a ad. - ee Li uoder Ald. Sc! elin’a new Muni TR UT Yé Teh LD Wintrs anv Wixorr—Ernors Re-Commsctep. | Gvom or THe [tartan Opxna —Irs Paosanez | New Sures.—This morning at nine o'clock, the re p ‘Lieber & Cont Leder NE Ww Y ORK HERA * | —Willis, prompted by some natural congeniality | Fan.vne 1n New Yorx.—We learn thatthe present | Rainbow, a new clipper shipfor the China trade, | Jem ee ys qv receny . dines, Third Chaat ne ae ‘ipal Police bill, and "ea! tie new aud New York, Wednesday, J ary 22, 1845. of feeling, which is a very benevolent trait in every | week is to wind up the perform ces of the Italian | will be launched from the yard of Smit! , J Pal ions for sale at their es- — — — — man’s character, undertakes to correet an error | Opera Company, and that they are about proceed- | Damon. She is seven hundred and fifty tons in waa hare ge gy ed we Cae as 5 —____ mily Steam Ship Cambria. alleged to have been committed -relative to the q . citizens were asthe reign of James of the First size, and will be commanded by Gaptain Land, who, for several years, very splendidly navigated the Splendid in the same trade that is to receive the newship. The Rainbow holds out a promise, we should judge by her model, of great speed. In a shert time, another new clipper ship, intend- ing South to fulfil engagements there. The amount of patronage extended to them has not been suffi- cient to yield an adequate compensation, and we are thus to lose, probably for a long time, this re- fining and delightful amusement from amongst us. This is the more to be regretted, as the present uniform. They deolare tha: «ll Ameri o€ England, it was coubdently believed b: born free ‘aai,and tha. they are not Hreried servants | (, England, it was confidently y the lower elasses of ty the Commen'Couneil or his Honor the Mayor, and that | for’ particular form af ke Sorefal Spee eres cae they wil see bis Honor, Ald 8. ard all the Common | such superstitions, and uow ts to che Molds cure for Ccuscil up to theirnecks in the mud, which bus been sut- oni SOntey, Sng l seorbi ater wee whi mae tered to accumulate in the streets for the last six months, The yen uae ihe nae 9! all — i thigh tt i 4 iseatea ts uot unerely to valle vo The non-arrival of this steamer begins to be a | proceedings under an indictment against Wikoff litele strange. She is now in her sevemteenth day. | in the Court of Sessions. But this benevolent act ugg praia has been performed at a very high and expensive rate. Jennings & Co., the fashionable tailors in Broadway, sometimes get up elegant coats and in- The Doings of the Corporation, One of the most interesting places in this city, in which the traveller, the naturalist, the philosopher, before they will wear the uniform The idea of the pow. era tet A raud’s ere that be in giving the patrol a uniform is to deter rogues reat foe od wlome Fi trom committing offences in their presence, to quell dis- | ed. Tea fer upwa ih eraptis i * 0 le pantaloons, diess of expense. | company is cellent one, and possesses an un- | ed for apacket, to take the place of the George i a, ee iseaw 7 dan hour, is the hall in | Comparable p » regar pe pany isan excellent one, and pose packet, eR turbances, &c by the exhibition of their suthosity,and | and modify, but in each and evs Where ordinary ken aren aceon and where the Barnum & Co., of the American Museum, procure | usual amount of genius and professional talent. | Washington, and John R. Skiddy, in the “ Swal- thst ties be coaik Ph yee = aS fevsaity’ bas wd. fee: & orders” Whether the yous, city fathers diseuss the various reforms which they Tom Thumbs and giants at‘ an enormous ex-|So perfect an union of the cantatrice and the | low Tail Line of Liverpool Packets,” is to De | jaye 'a contrary «ffect a8 the emall rogers and pick. | °4,audcaried off by the is of little launched in this city. It is said that she isto be named the Henry Clay. She will honor Harry of Ashland ; she is perfect enough to honor any man. Captain Ezra Nye, lately of the Indepen- dence, isto command her. That announcement, alone, is sufficient to show what she will be in speed. 2 Another new packet ship, beautiful in every point of view, was lately launched, and is now to be seen at the foot of South street. Her name is Havre, which means a good harbor, or haven, and she will always prove to be one to all passengers who wish to visit La Belle France and engage state rooms in her splendid cabin, Captain Ains- worth commands her, and he is not only a wor- thy man, but an experienced navigator. These ships ought to be visited by every one— they are ornaments to our mercantile marine. pockets will watch the M. P's, and when their backs are turned, or they gave gone down another street, they will commit their depredations. It is, however, pertectly ab- surd in the privatesto refuse to wear the uniform on the ground that it is @ livery, and a degradation to a free citi- zen, for it iano more a degradation than it is for the offi- cers of Police to bear their staffs of office. aye s Green’ Police Offiee.—Jax. 21.—Passisa Countsnrsrr Mo- | § i, Dyer, Providence} | errs. ney. Officers Welsh and Davis arrested this morning two.| jMiit,\iyers, New Haveu ; Cousey, Rochester ; k men named James Heinaman and Joseph Harmon, on a Cee ees ‘Troy ; Pearce, Albany ; Storrs, Hudson; charge ef passing counterfeit money upon Barnett Mid- dleton, in Trenton, New Jersey, on Tuesday last. They Medical Notice.—The A: bought some cattle of Mr Middleton,who was selling them | New York Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy fe for the owner, Mr. Amos Hendricks, of Crosawicks, N, J. 'Buppreenion of Quackery, ta the cure of all senses, will Tiara atc iy olunaeg | oe SG ae in a $100 bill on the AtlasBank of Boston 4 5, p y A a Aiter hal Pariet had (SL Fnac Mr. Hiladlalen Rts ate and Consulting Rooms College,95 Nassau street had received the money, discovered note, and Changing their course overtook the men who MONEY MARKET, bought the catt il ‘and told on Cn bill igaagreeh ‘Tuesday, Jan. 21—6 P. M. said they were not aware of it, an: & The stock market to-day looks a little more favorable, on the State Bank of Newark, and the rest in good mo- conte $10's turned out to be counterfeit. When the and quotations in several instaoces show an advance — parties were arrested and searched, someother bad money | Leng Isiind improved 1g per cent. Centon 2. Mortis wastound Heinaman was arrested in a slaughter hot Canal 2}. Norwich and Worcester 1j. Stonington 1.— 269 Third street, and the other at 69 Sheriff’ st: 4 Toey are both butchers. ‘They were held to bail i Farmers’ Loan. Ohio 6's j. Vickaburg fell off }— ao Cl denny semanas Es tates aabit te Reading 1. Pennsylvania 6's 1, while Illinois, and Ken- ECKIVING | STOLEN pan-O ROMS. r tucbsy 6's closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Qt 5 ited Patri ide at hie shop No. 32; Cthers, Arrested ate ee McQ onde efor tecriving sioles | ‘The following stooks were wold at auction to-day at the gooda Aine quantity of wearing apparel, consisting | Merchants’ Exchange :— of cloaks, coats and pants, were found in the premises, | g1g.099 U.S, Fives, 1868 and are stipposed to be stolen, and owners are wanted for op ae ake them at the lower police. x » Fives ‘Annust UNDER Tus New Pouice —A.titely gentleman | 40.00) N- ¥- State Fives, 1009, in a drab coat appeared at the Police Office this morning, 4,130 Atlantic Mutual scrip. .. with a bundle of red fanncl goods ander his arm. eccom. "s10 Sun Mutual scrip, Oct. i, 1843 pense,” but unfortunately for our amiable contem- porary, Willis, he has endeavored in this instance to justify a bad case at a much more reckless ex- penditure of a commodity which is very impor- tant imall such controversies—truth. Let us show the facts. Here is Willis’s statement:— actress .as is presented in the person of Signora Borghese, has probably not been eeen since Mali- bran; while the rich mezzo-soprano of Pico, and the various excellences of the other members of the troupe, are of such a character as to have en- sured a brilliant career to the Opera, had they met with the proper encouragement from those who call themselves the wealthy and fashionable class, and who ostentatiously stepped forward to take the Italian Opera under their especial protection. The grossness and licentiousness of the acting stage, which have reached a point quite as low as in the times of Dryden and Charles Il., while it is utterly destitute of the wit and genius which then half redeemed its grossness—required as an offset to their pernicious influence, some species of public amusement of a high tone of morals, and with an intellectual and elevating influence upon public taste, such, in short, as the Italian Opera alone is. But, the attempt to perma- nently establish such an institution has failed, from the want of discrimination and liberal- ity in the self-styled fashionable and wealthy classes, and who set themselves.up as a separate and distinct body, and by no means to be confounded with the *‘common vulgar herd.” The have attempted to inflict on this unfortunate me- tropolis. As a specimen of the highly important and interesting proceedings which take place, we give, in another column, a verbatim report ef an hour’s debate on Monday evening last, on a very interesting subject—the Alms House. In most par- watealcgEe sab icy «reece liamentary bodies it is usual to discuss matters for ing that, in the case of Dowling vs. Wi- y, in the purpose of getting light—of procuring informa. | pie Pp = ri (ae aivea fiat the Rasien tion. But in this good city of New York the | put unon Mr John O. ent, as ia eamoriene af tha. patres conscripte debate—discuss—call ‘‘question” | Republic, at the fiaee cf th Aarne An utterly « 99 ‘ erroneous impression is created by this statement Mr. —shout “‘order”—appeal from the Chair—and em- | Sargent has, for the last six yeara devoted himself ex ploy all the parliamentary tactics which can be | elusively to his profession, and has had nothing to do “ . el? i with the Republic, either as proprietor or editor; al- tound in “Jefferson's Manuel” in order to exclude | though, as Mr, Wako’ strorney, ha may be supposed to light—shut up the mouths of all inqnirers—and ka bene of his pffsi + Ei ppp nae oc- keep the public as completely in the dark as is pos- pear by The Republic Tih eres net aaaiibelore publicn: sible. tion either ae Mes Wiko0. ery was = Re an a ore ss FY aate't « | attorney, or by the actin, itor of the ic. Mr. We arg now, iis most important crime ie rela: | Hayle ie solely palpable, tity re is any ula ity in the tion to the municipal government of this city. | matter; and Mr. Doyle, we regret to Beer, aeaptiied or ‘ Europe, wirhout any prospect of returning. is ina During the last few years the two old parties, by Mopelted prepaty we thtok thal Gaunt taiée more their bad conduct and wasteful extravagance, 80 | than fair, under these circumstances, to drop the suit. disgusted the people that vast masses abandoned This looks all very fair on the face of it; but their old associations, and came out for anew and | mark how a few stubborn, plain, tangible facts, distinct party, which made great professions and | ypgets it altogether. On looking at our files, we promises of immediate reform. These professions find that the English steamer which errived at of the party now possessing the control of the city | Bogton about the beginning of October last, government were good, republican, American, and brought over as passengers Madame Pico, who ts—76 Chesnut st , Philadel ny Lovell; Green’ & Co ‘the Advertisements of the Tue Assent Packets.—Two of our noble pack- et ships have long since been due at this port, and some little anxiety is beginning to be felt for them. One, the United States, Captain Britton, sailed from Liverpool on the 26th of November, and the other, the England, Captain Bartlett, sail- ed on the lst of December. They have been out in very severe weather, and the probability ig that qui tionable. But, alas! with th \ Soa pretensions of this class of persons are, indeed, lu: | they have lost apars, and, perchance, masts. They | panied by a burly leoking dame and an exceeding + 35 quite bepeogy si ap le. at, = wi i ene tye reached this city on the fourth of the same month | gicrous in the highest degree; and when we reflect | af bean ain nai ae pea vat handed of fast | ‘irty Daye nd, taking of tie ‘coat, thrust a paper at rae 4 Bl = ae a i . 21 fessions on their tongues and coming from their | and took lodgings at the Globe Hotel, and also} yon them, we have no cause to wonderat the | ve ne picked tice Mati ind waited for his reply. The Judge rang 75 Equ table Pench 7, 1908 o RO | sailing ships have been longer in making voy- | his bell mysteriously, and oi Officer Cockefair to q ; lips, these men have turned out to be the most in- | wikoff, although his name did not appear in the efficient and miserable rulers that any city ever | jist of arrivals, or if it did appear, it was fictitious had. Instead of ever attempting to give us any of | and unreal. The gross and outrageous libel for those great measures of practical reform which | which Doyle and Wikoft were indicted, was pub- they promised, they have done nothing but make | jished in the Republic newspaper, then managed a foray on the poor street-walkers for three nights | hy Mr. Epes Sargent, on the 14th of October— in succession—banish the old apple-women from | teq days after the arrival of Wikoff in this city. the Park—tie tin pans around the Fountain—pro- | Of these facts there is ample evidence, thus indis- hibit the sale of fresh fish on Sunday—and shout putably showing that Mr. Wills, in attempting to out “the Bible—the Bible—the Bible”—‘‘the Pope | defend Wikofl, and to show that he was in Europe —the Pope—the Pope”—“ the Irish—the Irish— | q+ the time, is publishing a statement at utter the [rish”—** the Dutch—the Dutch—the Dutch”— | variance with the truth. Again, it is stated that “‘the glorious stars and stripes” and ‘the al- | the libel occurred in a police report. Thisis another take the dirty boy in'custody. Onexamining te paper | The commercial advices from Europe, by the Oxford, pnrreeted oe Gas apeanes, ea cee Lisle hey Cel areof avery favorable nature, and give hopes that the D ai rivate M. P. Elisha Hit.bard. the ot bette gentleman in theldrab Coat, for stealing ared flannel ‘ahict pepe: by the steamer may. be ethan anticipated. and drawers from Ann Mullen, of 2034 Division street. | The cotton markets were very firm, and the advance pre- The paper wat be Wm. McCormick, assistant | viously reported maintained. Money wes abundant, and aptain of the fourth district. the rate of interest established by the Bank of England covery or Sto.en Paoreaty.—Officer Bird recov- t. ered in New Jersey, on Monday night,about fifteen pieces | ¥8* 2} per cent. of cloth supposed to have been stolen by Monimen and The Treasurer of the State of Pennsylvania has made oy. peace wanted for the goods at the Upper | another report presenting a statement differing materially ice. Buaauany --The candle factory of Charles Scholey, | {om the first two, We annex the latest report, showing Pier No. 86 North river, was burglariously entered on | the condition of the Treasury on the 18th instant :— beste AR apr eip rac at conslierabie quntht Peravvanse State Taxssuar—Taeasoneys Revoat. A number of petit larcenies comprised the remainder Wdablec rtithcece! 4 of the day epee) : Pt Unavailable. . 6,117 00 failure of any thing refined and elegant which was made to depend on them for its patronage and sup- port. The leading characteristics of the great middle class of Americans are good taste and com- mon sense; and we hope confidently that the Italian Opera will one day be established here un- der more promising auspices, and will receive the aurture and encouragement which it deserves. At present it has been killed by the insufferable arro- gance, pretension, ignorance and parsimony, of our “aristocracy” (Heaven save the mark!) and its organs. We heard of an incident, a short time since, axes of an equal distance. For instance, the John, arrived at Philadelphia last Sunday, after a passage of 131 days {rom Leghorn ! Tue Wanperinc Jew.—This work appears to be creating a great deal of excitement on the con- tinent of Europe. In Germany, it has passed through no fewer than fourteen editions. But in France it has met with the most violent opposi- tion from the Catholic clergy, and has been inter- dicted in Cuba, on account of the singular exposé which it gives of the secret operations of the So. ciety of Jesuits. It affectsto describe a regularly 957,74 88 mighty American eagle”—from one end of the | falsehood. It was in an editorial article, sanction- . dare * : : ich ii i Receipts in December. js i a : ‘ which strikingly illustrates th® character and in- | organized system of espionage, which is carried on Paid in December. rd ines pet rc But - a a i A au ed by the acting editor and proprietor, accordingto | teijigence of this class. One of the leaders of the | under the directions of this society: These details Judge sary Spel i Ic EG iba Sgr aan reform have turned out perfectly vain and futile. all legal views. Again, on the 12th December last, “apper ten thousand” called upon a German musi- | are curious at all events. Jan. 21.—Charges against Judges Haskell and Dris Bact Ie Jecmmery peinben ea ¥t) —Quite an excitement was produced last evening—the ——. above Courthaving been convened to investigate cer- | Estimated pecerpaatene 340 16 to Feb. 1, $120,000 00 tain cherges against the above named justices. Mayor | Payments for same see ceeeeser ss 60,000 00 Harper, the associate Judges of the Common Pleas—the Oaly look at the streets—look at the reports of | when the case was called up for trial, Doyle, who innumerable burglaries—look at the vast increase | j, appears has absconded, went into Court and of taxation—look at the corrupt “ oil contrects”— | made an affidavit that he and Wikoff intended to cian to atterid a party at his house and play some ~—We find i iv. music on the piano forte. The German replied Paguen: spain Monit ch ah ee erpool papers, two brief but bracing notes, on the po A that he played nothing but German, Italian, and ‘ ;, i Recorder and Aldermen of the city, appeared in their i look at the extravagant expenditures of the public | jystify, but requested a postponement in conse- French minsic. »,“Very well,” said ihe nabth merits of this fine packet and her worthy captain. placed when the Court wee orgniizea. ppe Balance in Treasury, Fabs 1 1 ‘aie 935.419 By money—and now to crown all, look at their tyran- | quence of the absence of H. Sutton, “an impor-| shat ig j A 3 | We place them on record. M,C. Parzason, Esq., District Attorney, appeared in — nical and impudent violation of every principle of | tant witness,” then at Washington. It was post- a rel meet be baeMddhacinl pr Seg ND Lavenzoou, 70h Dao, 184, | Hl ee en chan twenty one charges | alten ste pring inert. $82,008 77 . * * . “4 mi m™m ‘o A. BL jm] ir 'e, w ir ews 5 justice in their meetings, because they happen to | poned. Doyle then left the city, he and Wikoff . : bakes th te signed passengers on board the packet ship Montezuma, against Justice sDrinker, made generally, which we OF wee ene apaonn ations, Nov. 3 9008,405 08 like, only play it in English!” Look, too, fora specimen of the generosity of these people at the late complimentary concert to a lyric poet. Here was an American poet, and a worthy man, for whom his fellow-citizens proposed to get up a benefit. How did they doit? Did they employ and pay the best talent in the.country to give éclat to the benefit? By no means. They begged the services of these poor artists, who knew nothing of Gen. Morris, and were quie as poor as himself—so that, in fact, it Was the artists read by the Clerk :—for malfeasance in office, im dismis- | ~{.” ec: mber haa been gid, eonhore, 3 sing perties summarily, in many cases witheut bail, or fves of any kind, and appropriating to use, money taken lpr Hpeal p and ae — Raving taken away a Canary » which a joner was . Fileie daw an’ J with having stolen tie Justice, it Fras alleged, Balance of appropriations not paid $348,747 55 sont: particular partiality for birds of this species | This presents a more favorable balance than the last faskell stands charged with having conducted thet all the F a himself in an undignified masner in the discharge of his | statement, but even this does not show that oben: official duties; atid also for taking from a pricier $800, | ary interest can be paid in cash, The bill which pessed and depositing it with a third Bey: contrary to the re- | the lower House of the Legislature authorizing the poy- meperrence OF ie ee ment of the interest, rests in the Senate, and will not be Judge Inoranam moved thet the Kms eet ina tangible form, so asto come within the technicality of | acted upon until efter the inauguration ofthe Governor the aet, which constituted a legal offence. olect. Tho views of Gov. Shunk on this question, are to offer you our sincere thanks fer the kindness and attention received at your hands during the voyege just completed. We shall at all times have pleasure in speak: ing of the capabilities of your noble ship, which, for com- fort and convenience, deserves our highest commenda- tion ; we would also wish to edd our testimony to your birt ee unremitted exertions in the general management the vi » With our united best wishes yor your future success, we remain, respectfully, your friends, (Signed by 18 cabin passengers.) Lrvearoot, 7th Dec. 1834. Gentlemen,.—Permit me to tender you my best thanks for the very flattering testimonial of your satisfaction, on have a majority! What will all this unjust and | }aving become bail for each other. When the trial outrageous “‘ choking off” every attempt to obtain | wag called up recently, another position was assu- any information relative to their contracts and ex- | meq by Mr. Graham, the counsel of Wikoff. They penditures avail them at the allot boxes next | now want the evidence of Mr. John O. Sargent, Spring? SETS ae who was then at Washington. Custom House Scen he panoramas now These are the facts in relation to this case, and daily exhibited at the New York Custom House are | we challenge contradiction from any quarter— more curious, umique, and philosophical than any | editor, lawyer, reporter, or chevalier. The trial of ever exhibited by Barnum at his museum. The | Wikoff so far as Dowling ia concerned, is a matter pictures are made up of real living office beggars— | due to the laws and to justice. But there are &, 4 ‘ i. the completion of our je from New York. It is all alive—some fresh, and more stale. Between | other curious aad important reasons of @ public |. 1, gave the benefit to the poet, while the fussy | high! pertraapey leery pee! wah on cnenplen et Lan motion of B Samra es Eage., the charges were | tty wall understood from the tone of the official organ, two and three thousand, more or less, of them are | nature which create eome expectation of develop- our ess, and I can assure you, that it shall always TR tee Erq., Distriet Attorney, moved that | and we have no doubt his policy will be a safe one in re. and windy committee of the “aristocracy” swal- lowed all the gas, and got all the credit. Cheap generosity, this! One other instance of aristocratic meanness and we have done for the present. A certain very as- suming leader of the ‘‘ codfish aristocracy” under- took, some time ago, to give a soirée, in far-off im- itation, we suppose, of what he, or some of his “travelled” friends, had seen through the win- dows in London or Paris. Well, the Italian ar- tists were all invited, and so far as they were con- cerned,the affair was as respectable as anything of the kind in Europe. They went to a great deal of trouble and expense to cotffewrs, dress-makers, &c., &c., for the party—sang and played throughout the evening in their most brilliant and fascinating man- ner, and were rewarded by their aristocratic hosts, not, as in Europe, by a cadeau, ora liberal and complimentary present, but by ungenerous criti- cisms upon their performances, and by nothing else ! Can it be wondered at, we repeat, that a class like this, composed in nearly equal parts of mean- ness, ignorance, and affectation, should suffer the Opera to lose its foothold and become extinct in this city, from the want of a proper and remunera- ting support’? in daily attendance at the Custom House, their | ments that may be brought out whenever the case pockets filled with ‘‘ qualifications,” and “‘respect- | comes fairly up; and all these attempts at post: able names.” As notice is given at the inner gates | ponement can be set aside by decision in the leading to the Collector’s private room that no | court itself. Every one remembers the atrocious person can be admitted, it follows that the door |‘calumnies promulgated by the two great parties keeper, Mr. Waldron, a man of most extraordina- | during the last election and particularly the gross ry patience, is with those applicants a great man, fabrications which were issued by the Republic and only equalled by ‘‘ Martin” at the White | newspaper, after it had abandoned its original House. Once within the gate, the next task is to | position and come out for the whigs. Those fabri- gain entrance to the sanctum sanctorum. Here Mr. cations in relation to British gold being distributed Gillilan must be consulted. “1s the Collector in?” | amongst a certain party 1n this country, we have “Yes, he is, but very busy.” ‘When can I see | no doubt, very materially injured the whig party, him?” “Isiton public business 7” ‘It aint on | and helped, as much as possible, to destroy the nothing else.” [The man wants an office for him- | once brilliant prospects of Henry Clay for the _ self.] “Youcaneee him in your turn—there are | Presidency. There is much curiosity to know, now here present, as you may see, only about fifty from the evidence that may be produced on this gentlemen upon the same public business as your- trial, what the real history of that newspaper wus self” “T’ll wait—can you give me aseat.” “No during the various changes that took place in it I can not—the government provides neither seats | Previous to its final extinction in the defeat of nor lodgings, nor board for any visitors.” Mr. Clay. From certain letters, now in our pos- Here, as every where about the Custom House, | sion, written by Wikoff himself to his corres- Assistant Collector Bogardus is an all-important | Pondent in Lendon,'giving directions about the best personage; and being disappointed in gaimng ad- | Mode of fabricating correspozdence to be written mittance to the Collector, the next question is, | in London and dated from the leading capitals of “ Where is Mr. Bogardus ? 1 want to see him.” | Europe, every one may be left to draw his own “* Mr. Bogardus has just stepped out”—or “ Mr. conclusions as to the paternity of the particular Bogardus is busy with the Collector’—or ‘He | #tticles that appeared in the Republic in that la- will be here soon.” mentable period when it was contributing so ‘And now the conversation becomes general, and | largely to the defeat of Mr. Clay and the whig quite brisk. ‘ What is the news from Washing- | Party. It will thus be seen that, side by side with ton?” “What will be done with Atwood?” “Wiil | the adjudication of justice to Wikoff and Dowling, he be confirmed?’ All sorts of questions are | there may be expected on this trial a very amusing asked, and all sorts of opinions are given, tothe | and interesting series of developments relative to infinite annoyance of allthe clerk the vicinity. the frauds and fabrications of the last election. Meanwhile the time of the Collector and of his} With these undoubted facts and views, we re- assistant, which they are both anxious to devote | West Willis to correct his “correction,” and to faithfully to the public business, is well nigh exclu- | do so without delay. He has been imposed upon, sively consumed by these beggars at the public and he must be convinced of the imposition now. crib. Thus time must be consumed in listening | TH#® OxpERponx Cask.—A great deal of inquiry to “qualifications,” and “ services,” and “ neces- | 18 afloat relative to the numerous publications in sities,” and also to not a few slanders upon those | the press all connected with the case of sishop whose places they would fill, and whose discharge Onderdonk. The book of the trial containing the they would procure. evidence and speeches of counsel in the press ot ‘The interruption to public business has at length the Appleton’s, is almost ready. Then there is become so insufferable that the Collector, who is | the Bishop’s own statement, and also a reply to determined at all hazards to devote his time to his | Richmond’s extraordinary pamphlet. All these public duties, was yesterday compelled, in sheer publications will tend to throw a great deal of sel{.defence, tp post up at the grand entrance the light on that curious and interesting affair. Inthe following pei edie - mean time we understand that the friends of Bishop Notice. Onderdonk intend to proceed with caution and ‘The Collector has made repeated efforts, since he has | moderation, but in a full determination to reinstate been in offi:e, to avoid the mterruptions in the perform: | him j i i ia Epi benaferh sage speasable public duties, which hive con him in the diocese in all hie Episcopal functions stently occurred, by having, aad attending to, the appli- | 88 soon as possible. It is probable that an extra cations for appointments ; but those ators, the opens Episcopal Convention of this diocese will be called been trustrated by his ) lelding cot cf ottices, notwith- | im the Spring, and that the whole matter will then standing his urgent enor ‘ald | en apenib Sid nip be discussed and debated, and the secret motives w ve : tice thar irisabasierely necessary for kum to devote the | 20d history of the prosecution be fully exposed, the remainder of this month eggs ~ the poblie bus: | probability being that after the passage of resolutions ness, and to thi lation of his de; ment, and he ear- ‘ Beas, aad othe regulation ole department andie ew, | condemnatory of the course, pursued against him, mentioned, to occupy his attention on the subject ot | the Bishop will resign so as to get rid of the een- offices. tence of indefinite suspension, and be then im- my ody. to render a passage acrosathe Atlantic in io ntezuma as short, pleasant, and agreeable, as! pos- ail can. if sont Aeody fferane for your seinen: Gancond and pros] , Trem: entlemen, your obedient servant, i dy Fong. B. LOWBER: ‘The reply of Capt. Lowber, is very like his trips over the Atlantic—short and smooth. Mroantiue Lisrary AssociaTion.—The annual election of this association took place yesterday, and resulted in the success of the regular nemine- tion, headed “‘ Charles E. Milnor,” for President, by 291 majority ; the whole number of votes being 507.| The affair went off peaceably. This is gene- rally considered to make the election of all the other officers on the same ticket certain, which election comes off this evening. the chai be printed, in order to plece them in the ‘matter. Pend ofeach member of the SUT ey Gacy. as ier stage to sell the main line of the public works of ORS ofiogreay cine ae Pennsylvania, has so far proved abortive, and the sixty To tag Epitor er tue Heratp— : days within which they must be daily offered, will no _ In your bright and intelligent paper of this morn- | joubt pass awey without finding purchesers. The State ing, I perceive a communication headed “Closing | will be compelled to retain possession of its public im- Stores;” the writer of which does not point out the provements, and make them as productive es v possible. ah ban ores eee cooky je propriety] tthe meeting of the stocuholders of the Western Rai closing stores #0 awfully late, calling a meet- | fod, tobe held st Boston, on the 22d instant, they will ingpnd organising themselves after the style of the | be celled upon to decide whether it is their pleasure to Odd Fellows, or Temperance pega for the | Jivide semi annually the real earnings of the road or not arotpetion and benef a peamesivess a oer I they decide in the affirmative, the dividend for 1846 woe eS PEOGUEE YS. Ot RDO. a rill be about six per cent; whereas, if they decide in tho ase resolutions, and submit them respectfully to | ™ a Loraue 5 q y a their emplo ros who would readily rae that the nogative, it will be only four. If it is their pleasure to stores should be closed at half past seven or eight | divide six per cent, then it is proposed to carry this wish o'clock: If they were to do something of this.| intoeffeot, by creating and selling annually $50,000 of kind, they could be far more independent than at | new stock, to represent tue $50,000 which are annuelly present. But, alas, they are generally eofond of show and dress, and Tye admiration of the fair | ‘® ¥¢ Paid into the sinking fund Tho sinking fand under sex, that they ard like Jones’ Mino, only good to | thie new plan, is to remain undisturbed and to accumu. at. OMAS late by the annual payment of ¢50,000, and by its own in- New York, 20th January, 1845. ‘erest, precisely the same as if the now proposed law had aot passed. Under thie new plan the State will receive Fyre at Hamrpen anp Loss or Lives.—The fire | every year, at least{$60,000 dividend on its $1,000,000 of xeférred to in a part of our edition yesterday mor- | ine stock of the corporation. niog, wasin Hampden on the Augusta road. It was in nediwelling Or Me Chester Welle which was consumed. | _A memorisl of those holding the bonds issued by the bay corey tent puis that a boy eight arse age | State of Louisiana, in favor of the Citizens’ Bank of Lov- und a girl of the age of fifteen were consum e flamer. | isjana, has been presented to the Legislaturd of that Another son and daughter escaped by leaping from the . cha ber window nthe Tse badly ce ae ir, | State, representing that on the lst August last, the Citi- Weld ond wife barely escaped with their ie zens’ Bank having for the fourth time neglected or refus- sufficient clothing to protect them from the cold. Their | 4 t> make provision in the city of Amsterdam, at the whole stock of provisions and all their clothing and - furpitdte was burned, and they are entirely duatite counting house of Messrs. Hope & Co. to meet the inte- Bangor Whig, Jun. 19. rests due on the bonds issued in its favor by the Stateof t Siena dae Louisiana, as required by the act of incorperation of said Asapeeeeees: Bank, approved 80th June, 1636, the bondholders have Tryon’s Crrcvs.—All the Equestrian talent in teri the United States is now concentrated at the Bow. | *stin been under the necessity of entering their protest ery Amphitheatre. Gardner, the great vaulter, accom. | 9gainst the State of Louisiane and said Citizens’ Bank. pl on Monday night the astonishing en@ dangerous | That by this repeated failure on the pert of the State and teat of turning adouble somerset from the ground, with | the Citizens’ Benk, te provide for the interests on said out the aid ofa spring board. Gossin is the Clowa.— / Tiere are five lady equestrians atteohed to the Bowery | Donds aa maturing, the interests have eccumulated to the Citcus. amount of $628,039 78, and must still continue to accu- Onruean Famiiy’s Concert.—Notwithstanding | malate, to the palpable injury and prejudice of the bond- the ja ad walking Part Ha. ing, @ or ere holders, so long as said Citizens’ Bank is made by law to aoum! lemen an les were present anmatured gare Tustitete, who-were obliged.to- forego the plessura.| Tertve ae hens eigen oh ot hearing these sweet singers uatil Thursday evening, | bonds or debts. to which time it hes postponed, in consequence of ‘This is a mere form adopted bythose parties to keep their Mr. F. H. Brown’s 2 demands before the people of Louisiane. {t can have no A Card. effect on the Legislature, as that bedy never can be In relation to the “Edith” and “ Sophia Walker,” the | hastened in their movements, perticularly when the in ie 5 AT ata ene tate vg port of Bos- | debtedness of the State is the subject agitated. jon to + ¥., esterday ‘was report- ed that! had the plioting vf one of the above nam Perhaps there is no stock in Wall street that siotinres Bbrques when she struck, and was in trouble, with 40 much, or in which there hes bean so much speculation (As! mt eae i foie hin ratte! te ng Fe lage for eo long a time as the Morris Cans). Within the pest * mysel! and the other Pilots, to | year, quotations have advanced several hundred per cent. contradict this report Neither Lathrop, El bee. nor myself were Tn either of thes Seek ne heath, This concern has, for some time past, been inthe hands low Neale ae the re te “ae Ls of receivers, who, in liquidating the liabilities of the ness, and have done so for many years riking Company, came into possession of about thirty-four diamasting a ship while the light hous in full view * with « loot lying on deck, is “oing great injustice end | thowsund, of the forty thousand shares of the stock— - bringing the en NE eTh Geaud BAM, there being only about six thousand shares in other , Coast Pilot. | hands. ‘In January, 1844, the market price of this stock oni Be pbosten and Portland pepers plesss cepy for the | way 14 wa per cent, and those holding the stock managed ‘o getup acorner, never dreaming that the stock in the + Reading Ratiroad and hands of the receiver could or would come into the pean Seat nian market ognin. Prices advanced very rapldly until in ly shown by the coal trade Bog it. Jane ; quotations raled at 198 20 per cent, when the cor Te {2s eanen peceed Gopye: ny nerers discovered that there were Jarge lots of stocks in a * the street besides what they held,which proved to bethat Dr. Lanpner’s Lecture oN BEHALF oF THE AP- PRentiogs’ Ligeany ast Evening.—Notwithstan- ding the unfavorable state of the weather, there was @ pretty numerous and respectable attendance in the lecturegoom adjoining the Apprentices’ Li- brary, Crosby street, to hear this gentleman deliver a lecture om the planets. The learned gentleman treated the subject in his usual able, clear and forcible manner, aad at the conclusion was greet- ed with considerable applause. A Mammorm Ox.—We believe that one of the Gnest animals of this class ever seen in this or any other country, ig now exhibiting at No. 58 Bread way. It is seven years old, and said tobe the largest in the world, weighing nearly five thousand pounds; measuring twelve feet from his horns to his tail; and in girth near upon twenty feet. Its color is almost entirely white, with the exception ot a few black spots about the neck and shoulders, This noble animal was raised by E. H. Smith, Esq , of Smithtown, L,I., and is certainly a eplen- did creature, well worth seeing. p Ae: hte any ‘Theat als, doi Miss Clarendon is giving @ series of entertainments in Baltimore. The Prize Play of the ‘ight, appears to be do- ing a great business for the m Museum. It is now announced for every evening week. Ole Bull gave a Concert in Wilmington, Delaware, on Monday evening, on his way southward. In consequence of the continued severe indisposition of Miss Reynolds, lute ofthe Chetham Thestre, she has been compelled to withdraw from the profession. Mr. Anderson, supported by Miss Clifton, appeared at the National Theatre, ¥ y on Monday evening: Mr, Silabee is engaged at the same establishment. Mrs. Kent hed a bdmper benefit at the Americar Theatre, New Orleans,on the iith inst. Duffield, the ‘vocalist, is singing in Louisville. Meyerbeer, the 4 a “Robert le Diable,” has a new opera nearly r {the Camp cf Filesia.” Balfe’s new opera ot Os drawn larger audiences: Per mance at Drary-lane then any d. will realize £1000 by Raretri’s Bengrit.—The Opera House was well filled last night, to hear, probably for the last time, the magnificent Semiramide, and to testify the public’s appreciation of the arduous and skilful! part performed by Signor Rapetti, in the presen- tation of the Italian Opera in this city. Rapetti is not only one of the best musicians in the country, but a most admirable and judicious leader—a thing far more difficult of attainment. It is to’his ex- ertions, more than to those of any other one per- son, that we are indebted for the successful pro- duction of the Opera; and he well deserved an overflowing house, both as a partial reward for his services, and an appropriate tribute to his genius ‘and talents. Tue Otymrtc.—A new local trifle, adapted from the French, was played for the second time last evening, at the Olympic, to a poor audience. It hits off a variety of matters and thingsabout town, some very aptly, and others with not 80 much suc- cess, The piece is a lively affair, and runs off quite trippingly. We presume it will be more po. pular when it becomes better known—as the audi- ences who usually attend the Olympic arenot gene- rally familiar with the Opera, Ole Bull, and several other matters which are “takenoff” init. The adapter is M. Revoil, a young Frenchman, and it was, we believe, borrowed by the French from an American farce played here some five or six years ago, entitled ‘1839 and 1939,” or something like it. We allude to this little bagatelle more particular- ly for the purpose of excepting it from the reproach Custom House, January 2st, 1845. " music. pons Inte" vt + ediately re-elected and reinstated. Th> Bishop | of th: broad grii ind j Br Ri Rai previously in the hands of the receivers, Many brokers For the remainder of this month, therefore, Col- | ° : sishop | of those broad grins, vulgar gage, indecent jokes} , 24 yp Reaping Ratpnogs, a lector Van Ness desires to remain tamolested. {n | Mmself admite, it would appear, all the familiari- | and immodest exhibitions to which the Olympic | eariva Liont How A chrethemth oo Vacnks Ih wae er blak the = ae Re —<- — penctist sacha recente apremger ties with which he is charged, but denies any im- | stage has latterly betrayed a tendency. Itis high | to ship owners and ‘3 fem * " fo SBR ti benmrenlay see wemstrnene, wast me the meantime, we suggest to those “gentlemen beggars in waiting,” the expediency of organizing themselves into a street sweeping club. Here isa field where there is not only an abundance of work, but where their services would be publicly appre- ciated. In return we may undertake to get up for them a Complimentary Benefit, to come off at the on this subject, wae in the lecture room man of the name ot and a full suite of liawot the: history of ie, e hist iu the improvement that had us parte of the world, and behind all others in q 411491 “| brokers to that effect. The receivers— Gov. Pennington, pal don he trod wc ne fey 1M {ores muaeemest of New Jersey, being one—argued that they were author. q, ght u caval. Ileam that the estimates for the | jxed by the court to use the assets of the benk, and in By Beh thi JNeviration. that authority they issued these certificates as the capital Les Spe 5 Re sped pater ty ian ad- | ofthe company. A recent decision confirmed thie view, the use ot cars despatch, lers rate, Re" eof fom notwithstanding which, the parties engoged in the origl- ig ee aren en, OW, hte canal, at Oe not | nel corner did not leave the field,but privatelydespatched i q i tional capi wa if purity of motive. He contends that the worthy fa- thers of the Episcopal church have been accustom: ed to take these liberties, and although, perhaps,not absolutely justified by the canons and rules of the church, still that there-was a sort of traditionary authority for it, dating so far back as the epistle of Paul to Timothy, in which he recommends his Tabe le. Full attendance would be guaranteed, . - ‘ ‘ of a thee the beneficiaries would ts big called ‘beloved son” to kiss sister Priscilla for his sake. out.” Avotner Farturs —Another unsucceseful at- eet tempt was made on Monday to elect a Mayor in PRogRess oF THE Fasrioaten News —The fa- | Boson, There were five candidates; the native bricated fereiga news published by the Tribune last | seems to be gaining. Perseverance is doing won- Saturday is beginning to come back to us from all | ders for him. directions in the papers throughout the country —eere meas i AnaLysis oF THE Ono Leotstatorr.—This which have been grossly imposed upon by trusting ale a Of hundred and Ive | their houses with nightly exhibitions of vulgar me- | cnsued. to the reputed character of that Fourier print for | 047 is composed of one hundred and twelve " harts, &¢ tate gab print for | embers. Of this number there are two Irish- | !o-dramas, immodest farces, or extbitions of a | Char's, Yc., truthand veracity. The public prints of Baltimore, . 5 till more di ing and revolting chi Th houses along Boston, Albany, and other places, are re-publish. | ™™ one Welchman, and one German. Eight | ®t!) ™m lisgusting and revolting character. These } was scarce a he fabri oa TRS wena! ey) Ta th are single, one engaged, and the remuinder mar- | ‘hings, we insist, are in great part chargeable to | needed m d ae ee ee alstyle. Inthe mean} nen, ‘The oldest ie 76 and the youngest 29 | the indolence or the want of principle among ma- | ‘© be of pO use to the aavibail time, we do not see any attempt on the part of the : YOuRy A A most d ) part of the world, - fil i ; i years of age. nagers ; and until our theatres fall into hands bet- | then d to.show the diferent ireprove Tribune to fulfil its promises of explanation of the Nii Main, Ate teal isticvccs Tae qualified to direct aright the fortunes of the te | French and English yt og mode in which it was imposed upon, or of the 4 por drama, we can have little hope of a healthy re- } and the in y took on the subject, quite the delivered on Monday of Clinton Hall, by Lewis, illustrated time that the torrent of licentiousness and degra- dation, which is burying the stage and sweeping the drama beyond the sympathies of respectable i pparatus. people, should be arrested. Never was the taste Seanemeat aaenaad tor theatrical’ amusements stronger or more uni- | minating since 1887, versal than now, and never has the drama been in Jeet (Gad AL Ms such a wretched condition. The Park, after a] this respect. series of sickly seasons, has closed its deserte. | plain by the mea doors upon the legitimate drama, and thrown them i ppparatie, she wide to a troop of horses and equestriane—excel- bin expenaes py lent, certainly, in their way, and quite worthy t | ted numberof lights were used’in this country at draw the crowds that will doubtless rush to see | Much greater expense ; the consequence was that them, but rather out of place in the “ Old Drury” oe vrovary tie port alone within e very few gente u y ee fee with @ Ma gd to salarge an agent te Amsterdam for the purjose of buying up the f Say ae os pet or ce tr Come. Dutch mortgage, which was effected for$600 000,and anoth- ny six ines, of t iret class, it withease |W erto Michigan to settle the claim of that State, afidtoob- te gra ous, henareg Ge con trom ooal eats rte i tain the assets of the canal held by thet State, which wos ich io i a rt a 1 q ke sare id ie i pel 4 for wear and ‘ear, accomplished at un expénse of $40.000. Having recent! hy ' 5 toa, iy on iv sgeet to ig leven estima of naavariaee doing perfected their arrangements ju these things,theee specu» business by the Railway. ne eit- lators pushed the stock they held into the market at the |, Dickens’ New Story=' The Chimes, a best prices, after which, notice was given that the sale of ° of some Belle hat rang the Ole yee due Wenrtor | te Morris Canal would take plece at Newark, N. J., ypeoadd - a of Ce to mor nt ay. No. XIII. will be ready at under the Dutch mortgage, which amounted to $900 000. tae Pioride, and eneged there | ih New aie iret, at 12 o'clock on “hare: a. wp ee ay, statin baer lan F jay (to-morrow. 5 will contain sev made 000, ig one hun sand dol- pas of mack slisason beoaier ge | Pete te re {Gua memorable “1800 OF} lary more thon the amount ofthe Dutch mortgage. To 7 6 mpeepensalineenntacmmtattant make up the purchase money, the individuals engaged in PR Bape pMetrd meer An Consequence of & | ine operation, announced that an aisesement of twenty- reece you Tie 7 the wl five dollars on each share ofthe old stock would be re- Fi ct Bee of America—while the minor establishments fill Malte geo “tye loee of soeerat tweet ned A quired to become a stockholder for an equal number of tel ay ys oon ve rnotives which lead to such an atrocious attemptto | 1st inet., that Santa Anoa had been captured and | (rem gpponite to wers. that be of this’ country. | {Dem "eutyhoPeiter nig oon unen fi tae ee Cee, oo ney Wee tomee deceive the community at a most interesting crisis | ‘bYOwn into prison in Vera Cruz 18 probably with- : he lecture mewhat interesting, but mi petal and Sher Loreen arenow ac value of the old atock was about eight dollars per share, in the foreign markets, Tait not fully time for | °% foundation. Accounts {rom Havana to the th) ‘Tye Cxtenrarap Race Honsx “Bice Dion.” — | ia’ S ene ore #0 if it had been more briet, | FJ enring coughs, colds, consumsjtions and guthine, and wil J Thich With the #28 to be pald, made the covt of « share inst. make no mention of such intelligence reach- “ » di per y 0 to sleep under two | « to be used when other medicines are forgot 1m the Sty SOMPEnY, 09 pit share, This was in Osteser rome explanation ? ihe laert a pephigte os feb on Di Ft at nee hous ai no matter how valuable the infot- | °"Br rian ware sg Nasean atest. Agente 110 } inst, and many stockholders hesitated a long time before w= ¥ rollton, on the instant, from in! mation of lon 4 ways ia treet: 188 Bow . mae i Virainia U. 8. Senator . Erina Batt.—This Ball went off with the great-| the stomach. In his prime he was a splendid} The ill be repeated this evening. Buildings, Phifadelp testrest, Boston. pens dene ta ae ‘ahers of thy td the Virgimia Legislature have made a proposition | est spirit last night. The decorations of the room | racer, but was so unfortunate as to be on the turf Su at Prov w E Gouraua’s Poudre for eradicating stock. By the appointed time, the twenty-five dollars per 10 the Senate to go into an election for U. 8. Sena-} were tasteful in the extreme, and the whole affair | atthe same time as Fashion. It is rumored that coed uicie by henging himelf last eturday eve. | stperfinous hair from famaie’unpe ips, moles he. Always | ghare wore paid up,makiog the million dollar represented tor to-day reflected great credit on the managers | he was poisoned n}og, He was in a state of mental derangement, aA Ne sea i eawedey. nopmistale, ACT to be required to obtuin full possession of the canal, Tn i